davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Municipal Court Jurors.

The following names were drawn
yesterday by Mayor Ames and Judge
Bailey for jury service and the munich
pal for the ensuing six months:
p. j.. Kennedy, NJ. j. Fitzge raid, A. A.
Nage, F. p. FLICK, H. o. Petersen, j. A. Sc
derbc:;:5, l.. 5. Everson, c. II. Blichfeldt, n.
Berquist, Evan Newman, N f. Edridge,
James McIntire, james Harris, NJ. j. Harin,
James McMakins, Hans Simonson, c. F. Gil
man, Donald McMeomid. ID. III. Davis, b.
Towne, }. c. joplin, John r. Everard, A.
W. Spalding &. w. Sturtcvant. Joseph Pott-
neT, II. Dodge, e. J. 'Aase +. G. O'Brien, A.
II. Ives, n. j. Hendrickson, W, L. Hamilton,
Morris RoseIfeld, &. +. Harrington, G. b.
Maben, 5. G. Daniels. l.. II. Lucker n. o.
Sunby P. Q; ponahue, c, E: Bennett, f, B.
Drischel, o. c. Stafford, II. Cudy, G. 4. Beel j.
B. IerXa, j. j. Jones Il. Jeffery. Nathan Gum
biner; Jay Phillips, j; G, Palmer, Leu Harri
son, G. W. Briggs, Joseph Gressner j. G.
Ericsson, Dennis Driscoll, c. Z. Reynolds, L.
Michaels, Fred PliHgshaupt, NJ. o: Walker, c.
w. Chatto, w. II. Rusbee, G. +. Williams,
Mahlon lack, James lverson, 7. f. shayne
b. q. Barilahy, +. {. Taylor, c. Eabccck w.
l.. Roebuck, q. S. Greerleaf, T.. III. Branton,
Ii. a. Gerish. j. l.. Monroe SilaS MOfTct
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Energy and Enterprise.
Hope Pioneer.

Hope Pioneer.
The st. Paul GLOBE has moved intb'
it's new ten-story building, and on
Sunday morning last issued Il large and
handsome special edition printed With
new type and on its new presses. The'
GEoBE now claims to have the most
palatial home of any newspaper in the
country, combining both beauty, conf
fort and all the latest improvements of
modern architecture. The erection Of
this magnificent structure, however.
only serves to eXeniplify the remarkablg
energy and enterprise Of the GLOBE
since it passed into the hands of Lewis
Baker, WHO has Succeeded in making it
a newspaper in all that the term implies
second to none in the country. st. Paul
has just reason for pride in the succesS
OF its leading journal, and the occupancy
of the new GLOBE building should bG
marked as a red letter day in her calen-:
dars. Success say we to the GLOBE
and its enterpriSing editor, Lewis Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Claim They Were Mobbed.

Before Judge Lochren yesterday aft
ernoon began the cases of Mary II. and
Joseph H. Wainwright against George
Harrison, w. b. Morrall, Sarah f. Har-
rison and David Harrison, to recover
Sl3,250 damages. The complainants al
lege that on Jan. 2C, 1887, the defendants
broke into their house and attempted to
remove some of the furniture. Mr. and
Mrs. Wainwright protested. of course,
and they allege that then the defend
ants George Harrison and MorraIl
abused them in brutal manner, kicked
them, called them vile names and broke
some of the furniture and greatly dam
aged the house. The defendants make
a general denial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
BAR. / Their.
Place of Observation
CAR REVOLUTION.

1t is only question of time. and not a
very long time either, when electricity
will be used as a motive power. Two of
the most tried electrical inventors are
now combining their patents in the con-
fident hope that the result will settle all
doubts on the matter of electricity as a
motor. Whether these hopes be i'm
mediately realized or not. the time is
coming when nothing short of an cleo
trio current will satisfy the rapidly in
creasing mania for rapid transit. The
age is fast one and is getting faster.
Locomotien must be quick as lightning.
or it will not suit the modern passion for
rapidity. But in the meantime, while
we are growing up to this stage of rapid
actien. we are interested in watching it's
development and in observing the eff
fects its changes are having on our
social and economic conditions. The
last step of progress in the rapid transit
system i'll cities is the substitution of the
cable line for the old horse ear.
In the first place, the cable line does
away with the necessity for horses.
And when we aggregate the number of
horses annually employed in the ser
vice of the street railway companies of
the various town and cities, we see that
the change is going to have a percepti-
bic effect on the horse market. 1t is a
safe estimate to say that 100000 horses
are Constantly in use in the street rail-
way service of this country. There is
nothing which will use up horse
quicker than pulling street car. With
every twelve months, On an average,
there must be change of teams. The
destruction of market which afforded
a sale for 100000 horses annually will be
felt on the economic conditions of the
country. Then again, the substitution
of the cable line for the horse car will
destroy a valuable grain market. 1t
takes great deal of provender to feed
100000 horses. On all average each
horse will eat about 25 cents worth of
grain and fodder day; thus there is an
annual expenditure of nearly FIVE and a
half million dollars a year for horse
feed alone. And then it takes a great
many men to take care of the horses and
to drive the cars, all of whom Will be
thrown out of employment by this revo-
luton in street cars. In addition to the
economic results of the change from the
bob-tail street car to the richly-decOra-
ted cable coach, we observe change in
social conditions. The cable car is a So
cial tester. This thing of walking down
town for health every morning and get
ting there as soon as the car does won't
go where the cable line is running. The
man who rides in cable coach knows
that his neighbor who walks does it to
save a nickel. And as we observe all
these effects of a change from the horse
ear to the cable line we wonder what
the result of the revolution will be when
the cable gives place to electricity as a
motor
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
THE WELLEs' CONFESSION.

1t was entirely unnecessary for that
relic of political nastiness, j. MADISON
WELLEs, to add his testimony at this
late day to establish the fact that SAM
UEL j. TILDEN was elected president of
the United States in 1876, and that the
Office was stolen from him through the
corrupt manipulation of the Louisiana
returning board. Aside from the fact
that WELLEs was a party to the theft
and consequently knew all the secrets
of the most Infamous crime that was
ever perpetrated in the history Of
nations, his testimony has no special
value. 1t comes too late to remedy the
wrong, and its only effect is to revive
the memory of a black deed in our
American history, which as nation we
are anxious to forget. The two lndl-
vidualS most interested in the result OF
that crime have forever passed off the
stage of public action. Mr.. TILDEN
sleeps i'll an honOred grave,
while Mr.. HAYES is secluded
in well-merited Obscurity, from
which the public voice will never call
him forth. HAYES and TILDEN were both
sufferers from the foul political crimes
the details of which WELLEs unfolds
to the public. Mr.. TLDEN suffered the
wrong of having been robbed OF dis
tinction which his cOuntrymen had con
ferred upon him. Mr.. HAYES suffered
the infamy which blighted his hitherto
honored name because he accepted al
Office to which he knew he had not Deel
elected. But so far as they were lndl
vidually concerned, their suffering wa
of no consequence in comparison wit
that which was inflicted upon the ns
ton. The violence that was done I
American institutions constitutes III
grayeness of the crime. The reproac
that was brought upon the cause c
popular government by submitting fe
four years to an administration Whc
was not the choice of the people Is
humiliating circumstance which WI
long return to plague us. 1t is pas
in our national history that we woul
like to have blotted out and no mo-
brought to remembrance. Tile natle
has been trying to forget IL,
1t is an ungracious thing III TN
hoary-headed old offender to Eli
up at this time to reopen the wound
our great national disgrace. 1t is pc
sible that lie has malicious purposei
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
People Generally Feel Proud of 1t.

L IpVSIUHt olaT.
Ihe-St. Paul GLOBE moved into it's
handsome new ten-story fire-proof build
ing last week, and ON Sunday issued
from there an extra edition of the Sun
DAY GLOBE, sixteen pages, i'll an ele-
giant lithograph cover. the regular Sun
day paper being issued from the old
place for the last time. The paper was
printed from new type and on brand
new press. As a journalistic success,
the GLOBE is beyond precedent in the
country. Since Lewis Baker took con-
troll of the paper it has rapidly grown in
public favor. and as a newspaper in ev
cry sense of the word has 10 superior
in this broad land. Its prosperity is
looked upon with the keenest satiSfac
ton by all, and Minnesota people gen
orally may well feel proud OF the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Bonds for a Railroad.

Special 10 the Globe.
OwAToNNA, May 9.-There was
largely attended and very enthusiastic
railroad meeting held in the opera
house Saturday afternoon to consider
Duluth, Red Wing q Southern railroad.
The secretary of the company, Mr..
Rice, of Zumbrota, was present. BY a
unanimous vote the citizens committee
were instructed to place the matter be-
fore the county commissioners and re-
quest that special election be called,
and submit to vote of the people the
matter of issuing the proposed $1,000
bonds i'm aid of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
THE GLoBE's>POPULARITY.
The journalistic "DoubIe Act"

Sleepy Eye Herald.
The Uncle Toms Cabin" feature of
two Markses. two TOpyS, two donlleys
and two EvaS has already been adopted
by revivalists i'll Moody and Sankey and
the two Sans, Jones and Small, and now
the ''dOuble" act has been introduced
in journalism by the st. Paul GLOBE.
Last Sunday there were two GLOBES
issued, one from the old office, printed
on the old presses and type, and the
other from the new ten-stOry building,
printed on material entirely new.
After the Christmas number of the
GLOBE it was supposed the paper had
circumscribed the world and that there
was nothing left to conquer, but the pub
lie will now wonder what the
GLOBE will try next. 1t is use
less to try and give a cOmpre-
henSive notice of last Sundays GLOBE
without giving it a column. 1t should
be seen and read to be appreciated.
The best thing about the GLOBE at all
times is it's broad and liberal platform.
1t never advocates the selfish schemes
even of it's best patrons, but treats every
subject with candOr and in the interests
of the whole people. 1t is truly Demo
cratic, and that is the way to be truly
great.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Potent Political Factor.

Wadena Tribune. ..-
Sunday morning the st. Paul GLOBE
issued the first edition from its new ten
story building. This edition contained
a detailed description of the new build
ing, the men connected with the insti-
tuition and the method and manner of
gathering together and publishing the,
news for such paper as the GLOBE. It,
also contained concise statement 9f
the growth and Importance of ST,
Paul. Verify the GLOBE is a great
newspaper. BY hard work the papfF
has become potent factor in shaping
the political destiny of the party which
it espouses in the Northwest. Long
may it continue in the good work. -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Unparalleled Growth.


The last Sundays DAILY GLOBE was
really marvel of journalistic entef3
prise. 1t was double number well
filled with interesting reading matter Of
special edition of sixteen pages devoted
to the Twin Cities and the growth and
prosperity of the GLOBE itself. The
paper has fine lithograph cut of the
new ten-story building that is the pres.
ent home of the GLOBE. The whole
shows a remarkable growth and pros
perity almost unparalleled in newspaper
annals. The new GLOBE building is
one that the city of st. Paul may well be
proud of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
lit Was Il Daisy.

Last Sunday the st. Paul GLoRE is
sued special edition from its palatial
new ten-story building. 1t comes from
the new building, printed upon new
presses and new type and material was
used throughout. 1t was folded i'll ele-
gantly Autographed covers, which gave
a fine view of the new building, and
was altogether characteristic of the en-
terpriSc and get-there-a-tive-neSS of the
present GLOBE management. 1t would
do credit 10 any city, in any county. in
any state, in any country. 1t was a
daisy. and Lewis Baker, the publisher,
is congratulated by every publisher in
the land upon the success which has
attended his efforts to build up the
GLOBE. The paper is now issued from
one of the finest newspaper offices i'll the
world
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
The Police Commission.

The police commission deadlock is still un-
broken, and yesterday afternoons session
was occupied entirely in doing nothing. The
big three consisting of Commissioners
Janney, Baxter and Baker held whispered
consultation, and finally motion to adjourn
was carried. There is nothing new about
efforts of the Republican papers to make
their efforts to push favorites forward APP
pear as news.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Wants a Double Dose.

Drainerd Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued two big
editions OH Sunday laSt-the regular
Sunday edition from its old quarters,
and special edition, handsomely illus
trated. with Illuminated cover, from the
new and elegant GLOBE building. The
cess. 1t is great newspaper. There
is splendid field in st. Paul for live
evening paper, and we wonder that Mr..
Baker does not fill the bill with newSy
evening addition of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Wonderful Growth.
FaribaUlt Democrat.

The St. Paul GLOBE took. possession of
its new ten-story building at the corner
of Fourth and Cedar streets Mag l, and
celebrated the event by issuing double
in an elegant photographic cover, and
containing an interesting history of the
growth and development of that journal
and its new and magnificent quarters
and outfit. together with the regular
edition of the paper. The growth and
progress of the GLOBE i'll the past two
years is something wonderful. and while
much of it is due to the energy and
skill of the publisher Mr.. Baker, it de-
velops the fact that Minnesota and the
Northwest were ready for the establish
ment of Democratic newspaper. ' go
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
The Sender Corrects 1t.

The GLOBES correspondent at Fergus
Falls sent a special telegram, which was
printed in Sundays paper, regarding
the Maggie Compton accident. In the
account as printed were the words:
But the child was dead when found"
The correspondent says the original
telegram read: 1.-THE child was rescued
before life was extinct" The error Oc-
CURED in the transmission of the tele-
gram,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Its Special Features Popular.

Winnebago City Press-News.
The GLOBE issued May l 32-page
paper OH the eve of occupying their new
ten-story building, probably the finest
printing office in the country.
Lewis Baker has improved the GLOBE
wonderfully, and its special feature of
illustrated Journalism is becoming very
popular. The GLOBE is coming to the
front ia journalism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
A Lover and Il Thief.

Oscar Johnson went to the house of
Mrs. Ellen Tyson, 4a4 Locust street,
last night to spark the nurse
girl. Before leaving he pccketed
a gold watch and chain belonging to
Mrs. Tyson, and was just saying good
night to his fair Dulcina when Officer
Phil Lawton arrested him and found
the stolen watch on his person. He was
locked up at the Central station,
charged with grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10

garded as the criterion of Democracy
throughout the Northwest. \ pleasing
feature of the paper is the Dakota edi-
tion published every Saturday, which
contains real budget of news from all
parts of the territory, interesting, cor
rectly and reliably prepared. The Sun
day edition contains from sixteen to
twenty-four pages of solid reading
DaDer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Far in the Lead.
ror,Id

The GLOBE, upon the first of May. is
sued the initial edition from its new
building-and it is response to the
growing demand for first-class journal
in the empire state of the Northwest.
Tie GLOBE is now the best equipped
raper in the Northwest, net only in
efsce and material. but in editorial
r.snagement-the latter placing it far
in the lead of all Northwestern journals
ard second to none of the Eastern and
metropolitan ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Journalistic Enterprise.

prise the st. Paul GLOBE surely ranks
first. Last week its plant was moved
into the magnificent ten-story GLOBE
building-one of the finest buildings in
the West-and special edition, with
finely illustrated cover, celebrated the
event. The Improvements in the GLOBE
during the last year or two are wonder
full. May it's prosperity continue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
In the Front Rank.

Benson Monitor.
The ST. Paul GLoBE,to perpetuate the
memory of opening its new quarters,
which is acknowledged to, be the finest
newspaper edifice III the Northwest, got
out richly illustrated edition last sun:
day. devoted principally to a history of
the paper and history of its magnifi-
cent equipments. The GLOBE has made
rapid strides to the front for the last few
years. It's present management has
raised it from precariouS- existence to
a conspicuous place i'll the front rank of
the leading dailies of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
4 Brilliant and Successful Future.
Dawson Sentinel.

ItaWSOH Sclltiiiti'
The st. Paul GLOBE has moved into
fts new and elegant ten-story iire-proof
architecture in the country-and it cele-
brates the event by the issuance of a
mammoth edition that would do credit
to the enterprise of the leading dailies
of the world. The GLOBE has got to
the front in great shape in the past two
years, and all the indications point to a
brilliant and successful future for the
great Democratic exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
The Top OF the Heap.
Wheatland Eagle.

W
The st. Paul GI.oBE has moved into
its new ten-story building. Last Sum
dayltw separate editions were issued,
one from the old buildingyapd the other
from the new one. 70 say that the
GLOBE is the best and most enterprising
newspaper published iii the Northwest
is but very mild way of getting at the
truth. But why shouldn't it be? 1t is
Democrat organ, and the Democrats are
at the top OF the heap, just now, and
that's how the milk in the cOcoanut is
accounted for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Boomers for the City.

HtIUtTsOH IIIutptHCtHI.
The mammoth editions of the st. Paul
papers last Sunday were boomers for
the Sanity City. The GLOBE issued
special edition from its beautiful new
building, and included an excellent
lithOgraph of its new home, one of the
finest buildings in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

FTtStOH Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE was issued from
its new ten-story building for the first
time last Sunday. Nothing succeeds
like success. So with the GLOBE; from
small concern it has swung itself up
till to-day it numbers its subscribers by
the thousands, and occupies and OWNS
one of the finest buildings in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Rapid sfTfees Forward.

Augusta tN1S.) EaSle.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE for Sum
day, the lSt inst, had an unique and very
neat appearance. The first page con-
tanned a full-page picture of the new
GLOBE building, which is one of the best
i'll ST. Paul. 1t was printed on heavy
book paper, cream tinted, and through
out it had an unusually rich and artistic
appearance The GLOBE is making llll-
usually rapid strides forward, and bids
fair to take first rank among the large
dailieS of the land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
"Git-Up-And-Git" Enterprise.

IpCsIOIIt KtpuDIICuII.
The st. Paul GLOBE of last Sunday
was issued from its new building, on
which occasion it published a large il
Illustrated edition, containing besides
vast amount of reading matter of gen
eral nature. full description of its new
quarters. The GLOBE is practical il
lustration of the ''git-up-and-git'' enter
pOiSe of the Northwest, and nowhere in
the West has superior as newsy
uanar
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Celebrated It's Settlement:

Redwood Falls Gazette.
The st. Paul GLOBE celebrated its
settlement in its elegant new building
by issuing last Sunday a special edition
OF thirty-two pages enclosed i'll a fine
Autographed cover. The paper was
largely devoted to description OF the
GLOBES new establishment and a de-
tailed account of the manner in which
the great newspaper is prepared and
printed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Keeps Up With the Procession.

M3I1OT T Ttt TTtSS.
If you desire paper every day in the
week, one that gives all the news and is
fearless, impartial and reliable, the. st.
Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE is what
you want. Each issue is complete his
tory of the world for the twenty-for"
hours previous to its printing. The edi-
torial comments are able and to the
point, and the special departments for a
year make a valuable library in them
selves, worth far more than the suscrip-
and moves, particularly the Northwest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Progressive western journalism
Norristown pa:} Times.

Western journalism is progressive in
the highest degree. Last Sunday the
st. Paul GLOBE gave its readers thirty
two pages of interesting reading matter
and advertisements. This issue cele-
brated the GLOBES removal into new
ten-st0ry building. undoubtedly the fin
est newspaper building in the West.
The GLOBE is prosperous because it is
il peoples paper and is conducted on
sound business principles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
A Success at the Business.
Aiol-; IN..l- n

The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE issued
last Sunday, from its new ten-story
building. the largest and best news
paper ever sent out from the Twin Cities.
1t was thirty-six page edition, with
fine one-page photographic view of the
handsome building. Lewis Baker is a
success at the newspaper business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
part of it. and the GLOBE keeps up with
ba nrncpSSion
sneaks We'll for the Citv.
Kakc View Ql0 Independent.


BY the courtesy of Miss Carrie Miller,
of st. Paul. we received this week the
special edition of the GLOBE, of that
city, dated Sunday, May /. 1t is devoted
to 4 resume of the Globe, past and pres
cnt. and we are led to infer that it is
one of the best equipped papers in the
country, not excepting the Lake View
Independent. We are glad to see such
evidences of growth, as it speaks well
for the brains and push OF its owners,as
We'll as the growth of the beautiful city
i'm which ii is published.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10

MISS ANTI-MoRMoN FIELD is said to
be immensely popular among the young
men of Salt Lake City. We trust that
in choosing her beaux she draws the
line at Mormons possessing more than
one wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-10
Fine, Prosperous Newspapers.


Two GLOBES have recently celebra-
ted their removal into new quarters,
the Globe, of Boston, and the GLOBE, of
st. Paul. Both have issued pictorial
commemorative editions, and our St.
Paul contemporary has even gone to
the extent of publishing picture of
everybody in its employ, from its edit
0r-in-chief to its office boy. Both are
fine. prosperous newspapers, and both
are reliably Democratic,